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@gcrispin57
@gcrispin57 11 сағат бұрын
The truth about low-carb diets: kzbin.info/www/bejne/j4bFapuYbJWGbcU
@gcrispin57
@gcrispin57 11 сағат бұрын
the truth about low-carb diets: kzbin.info/www/bejne/j4bFapuYbJWGbcU
@EH-lu2if
@EH-lu2if 14 сағат бұрын
No human need animals for food! From our beginning in the rainforests in Africa we ate fruits and greens from the trees, roots from the earth and our whole digestive system is for this, not for meat and especially never for dairies!
@goodattitude7542
@goodattitude7542 15 сағат бұрын
I knew very healthy people that weeks after getting vaxxed had the same issue. People need to open their eyes. Embalmers found very strange clotting in so many people.
@vitennis9109
@vitennis9109 Күн бұрын
@realDaveFeldman how interesting would it be to you to see the changes in lipids as a result on keto diet in a person with abetalipoproteinemia ( TG 30, APOB of 35, LDL of 30). There are some interesting mutations resulting in low LDL that have not been studied. Myself and two other family members have APOB -32 and some other unusual conditions that may be related to it. I am self experimenting and.trying to understand the consequences of low LDL .
@angelaprosser9896
@angelaprosser9896 Күн бұрын
I really hope it's a huge success. I live in New Zealand, so not possible to come, but I have donated to the cause
@mojavedesertview2764
@mojavedesertview2764 Күн бұрын
Yep, would be interesting to know if he was "Fouch-ied" ?
@AnnaMaria-zm8cv
@AnnaMaria-zm8cv Күн бұрын
I have always had issues with drinking water. I have lived years with maybe drinking 2 or 3 glasses of water a day and feeling totally fine. Last 3 years I have fallen ill, to what seems to me electrolyte disbalance. I had every symptom on the book especially those of potassium deficiency. I could fall into a fatigue that made me feel like I was about to die, my soul sucked out of my body. The cure for me would always be juicy fruits especially grapes, and I wouldnt go anywhere without a handful of grapes on me. Still I could not drink water, it would upset my stomach so much, I just cant gulp down 8 glasses of water a day, unless I am in a hot environment or sweat a lot. And I know my body feels so much better on having more fluids. For me having a permanent drip would be best but not practical solution. I had heart issues, arrhytmia, fluttering palpitations skipping beats etc. All due to electrolytes being too low. I went to ER several times, because I have symptoms like heart attack but nothing is wrong with my heart but I live with the fear almost non stop something IS wrong. To gather enough fluids, drinking water obviously isnt doing the trick, so I have to find other ways. I consume extra salt and I mean really a lot, I take electrolytes in my water, I drink herbal teas 3 times a day, eat juicy fruits and whole milk. I now gather the 2 liters of fluids every day and my issues with my heart are gone. But still every now and then tension on my chest which are most likely related to my stomach (heartburn and low acid there). I have come a long way and doctors have not been of any help. Im still scared my heart is not ok but it doesnt control my life anymore and I can always go to doctor to have it checked if I feel uneasy.
@DakaDaka-bb9un
@DakaDaka-bb9un 2 күн бұрын
((وجعلنا من الماء كل شئ حي)) Quran
@nadahere
@nadahere 2 күн бұрын
<><><> Here is another piece of the puzzle. See *_The Unexpected Link Between Salt Regulating Hormones and Metabolic Health with Dr. Ben Bikman_* Summary: Low salt and/or dehydration results in adipogenesis [formation of more fat cells], enlargement of fat cells, formation of more fat, prevention/inhibition of fat burning, increased insulin resistance, cortisol production and other problems. All of this increases body weight/obesity especially in hypertensive people. This all has the fingerprints of the origins of cancer, mainly the production of the cell building hormone. It might be also stimulating growth of other cells, perhaps because they resemble fat cells.
@ElouiseWynne
@ElouiseWynne 2 күн бұрын
Previously healthy, young man suffers massive STEMI in 2021.. Shortly after the release of an experimental gene-therapy. But let's blame it on water. Maybe it was caffeine? Or too much exercise? Or blue-light? I mean, anything but the elephant in the room.
@timgurr1876
@timgurr1876 2 күн бұрын
Lots of comments from people. However, many have their own idea of what works best. So what is the real cause of heart attacks. Until medical researchers start looking for root causes and are not supported by the pharmaceutical industry that only wants to sell drugs that treat symptoms, there will not be any real solutions.
@Itsjustanopinionchill
@Itsjustanopinionchill 2 күн бұрын
please offer this as a purchasable download. I no longer pay for streaming only videos. Ill watch if its free but would prefer to OWN a copy.
@morayjames92
@morayjames92 2 күн бұрын
is diet alone (no carb high fat lion) sufficient to deal with familiar hypercoholesterolemia or is a pcsk9 inhibitor or a statin required? thank you
@television3771
@television3771 2 күн бұрын
I guess I missed it, he clotted but how does he know it was water related. Just because there was no other reason?
@television3771
@television3771 2 күн бұрын
Plus he is diabetic. I’m not rejecting the science but causal seems to be a leap.
@acrylix3073
@acrylix3073 3 күн бұрын
No mention of whether he took a C19 vax and boosters?
@jamesquinn8632
@jamesquinn8632 3 күн бұрын
Completely correlates with Dr Jerry Tennants work. Check him out.
@jamesquinn8632
@jamesquinn8632 3 күн бұрын
Dr Peter McCullough, one of the top cardiologists in the world with well over 600 peer reviewed papers to his name, his first question would be, did you take the you know what?. Just saying,
@TOMGARVEYtheKETOCOOK
@TOMGARVEYtheKETOCOOK 3 күн бұрын
Dave, let me know if you need any help, I`m right here in Vegas!
@realDaveFeldman
@realDaveFeldman 3 күн бұрын
Sure -- you can sign up here: form.jotform.com/242347473078159
@TOMGARVEYtheKETOCOOK
@TOMGARVEYtheKETOCOOK 3 күн бұрын
@@realDaveFeldman Got it, thanks!
@ViewIt1ST
@ViewIt1ST 3 күн бұрын
Water has the ability to listen and reset itself. Want water to work for you? Get a round glass or stone vessel, fill with water take it to church or do it in your home with the entire family, Pray to the water for 15-20 minutes, but pray with feelings and meaning. the water will respond in kind and will help heal when your family drinks it.
@wehz0r
@wehz0r 3 күн бұрын
That's all very interesting information but people primarily have heart attacks because of fat in the diet. Fat breaks down the zeta potential or negative charge that separates red blood cells from each other and bridges them together causing blood to sludge and Flow to vastly decrease. This decrease in flow leads to higher blood pressures and hypoxia which causes damage to the artery walls (clot forms). For your case in particular you are a diabetic which means you are at very high risk for blood clots as well as other chronic diseases including Parkinson's by the way - watch how much insulin you dose at night to avoid hypoglycemia and avoid ecitotoxicitic food additives like msg and aspartame... You have to look at how you are injecting insulin, are you an injecting it in the same arm and spot every time or do you have an insulin pump that is attached to one spot - this is very likely where the blood clot came from if not a high fat diet and if your arteries were actually clear, this would be the case... Plaques that break off and rupture are soft plaques that do NOT show up on scans or calcium scores. Hard calcified plaques that DO show up on scans do not form clots, they are merely hard scar tissues and show evidence of past damage. Insulin has an effect on your body when you inject it on one side only where you have insulin affecting the one side in a big way but not the other so you end up getting different things going on depending on where the insulin is injected. Large amounts of insulin in one artery or side of the body may lead to fatty deposits accumulating in a single spot forming a clot at the site of injection so I'm assuming you have an insulin pump? For the best information on clotting, look up Gregory Sloop and Peter Rogers on KZbin
@fredsmit3481
@fredsmit3481 3 күн бұрын
Dave, Best wishes on your next study. Hopefully you improve it and measure diet and ketones instead of just assuming and asking. One thing that you may wish to find out is if everyone is a lean-mass hyper responder or not. In your past study, you called the diet keto, but not everyone was in ketosis. I recommend you split up groups into groups that are actually in ketosis, vs. those that are not - low carb vs actual ketosis. Then, if all of the people in the real keto group turn out to be lean-mass hyper responders, it would indicate that everyone that is on ketosis is a lean-mass hyper responder. The theory would be that people in actual ketosis transport fat from storage in order to use it vs. the more common movement of fat which is to store it. This would refine your theory that only certain people are lean-mass hyper-responders. If all people that are in ketosis respond the same way then it will prove that there is no unique phenotype of people that respond differently. I don't think your current studies can indicate this because you just asked them what was their diet, and 100g of carbs or less conflates 2 different groups into one - those that are in ketosis and those that are not. By separating out the groups into ones that are actually in ketosis, it will fix this problem with the first study.
@Shakerhood69
@Shakerhood69 3 күн бұрын
A LMHR will get LDL of 200+, HDL of 80+, and very low Triglycerides as a result of very low carb consumption.
@realDaveFeldman
@realDaveFeldman 3 күн бұрын
Keto Mojo is used through the study, as are food questionnaires.
@Malcolm-Achtman
@Malcolm-Achtman 3 күн бұрын
Based on my experience, a LMHR "effect" happens even if you are not in ketosis. My values on a typical high carb diet used to be LDL 130 mg/dL (or so), HDL as low as 32 mg/dL, and Trigs over 100 mg/dL. After going more low-carb, animal-based, in 2018, my LDL rose above 250, my HDL rose to as high as 70 (although usually more around 60) and my trigs range from 60 - 75. So, let's call it a "semi-LMHR" response. Based on how I eat (e.g. frequency, carbs here and there) I don't think I'm ever in ketosis (or maybe a bit through the night). I've never tested my ketones, but I will say only once in my blood work or rather urine testing has the word "ketones" ever appeared. I did present my story at last year's CoSci conference if you want to check it out on KZbin.
@fredsmit3481
@fredsmit3481 3 күн бұрын
@@Malcolm-Achtman Thanks for your input and ideas. You actually make my case. You don't know for sure if you are in ketosis where fat gets transported back out of storage to be used to make ketones. People can enter ketosis if they eat carbs. The way to make sure is to measure ketones. It only costs $9.99 for a set of over 100 urine strips and about $1.00 per strip for blood strips. It's so cheap and easy that it makes no sense to not measure and know for real. Scientists measure - religious people assume 🙂
@fredsmit3481
@fredsmit3481 3 күн бұрын
@@realDaveFeldman That's great to hear. Hopefully you will publish their ketone measurements.
@peterbedford2610
@peterbedford2610 4 күн бұрын
Get a CardioRisk CIMT. It will actually show if you have soft plaque.
@stephaneislistening6103
@stephaneislistening6103 4 күн бұрын
Nice to hear infrared light has some positive effects. I was using a cheap red light therapy pad from AliExpress resting on my chest while watching your conference. I had first heard of the benefits of infrared from some KZbin video from Dr Seheult and used it when I had Covid two years ago and now uses it on and off and when I get a cold.
@analyticalkinetics
@analyticalkinetics 4 күн бұрын
Amazing!
@lindaj5492
@lindaj5492 4 күн бұрын
Link to cholesterol papers doesn’t work
@beerman204
@beerman204 5 күн бұрын
I'm a complete newbie, but are there clear studies of heart attack victims that reveal just what caused the attack? And use that information to inform medical interventions when the blood based culprit shows itself in the course of doctor visit blood work? In heart attack deaths, what percent showed elevated ldl for example. In other words, if high ldl does or does not associate directly with death from heart attack, isn't that relevant info? (Also, is it standard procedure to analyze blood markers on deceased heart attack victims? I have read that 50 percent of heart attack victims have "normal" cholesterol.)
@cs2es894
@cs2es894 6 күн бұрын
Consider copper's role.
@daeronb
@daeronb 6 күн бұрын
Serious question: Why does he call himself a lean mass hyper responder when the HDL and trig values from the lipid panel he shows are nowhere near the values set to qualify for LMHR? I am asking because I have much the same kind of values and thought I didn't belong to LMHR group because of this.
@cmills7308
@cmills7308 6 күн бұрын
I am fascinated by this. I just completed my own N=1 LDL experiment. I normally eat on the keto/ketovore/carnivore spectrum. My BMI had gone from 34 to 27. 6 months ago, I had total cholesterol 292, HDL 75, trigs 91, LDL 196. This concerned my HCP who wanted it under 190 where it triggers the familial hypercholesterolemia algorithm. I researched NIH studies looking for foods that lowered LDL. For 3 weeks before my 6 month follow up labs, I increased carbs to about 75 daily. I added avocados, unsweetened green tea, walnuts, chia seeds, flax seed, CoQ10, more fish, less butter and tallow, more monounsaturated oils like avocado and macadamia. Results were not that impressive. Total cholesterol 260, HDL 64, trigs 106, LDL 173. I felt far better on 0-20 carbs and little to no fiber.
@nebiddle
@nebiddle 7 күн бұрын
side note is that how water flows up a tree? 13:11
@tbrtbrtzr
@tbrtbrtzr 7 күн бұрын
First question: Did he have the shot prior to the stroke?
@drironmom6815
@drironmom6815 7 күн бұрын
PCOS is mostly insulin resistance. Ovarian cyst and hyperandrogenism not required for dx Great discussion, thank you!
@poetmaggie1
@poetmaggie1 7 күн бұрын
I am sure of one thing the water we are drinking to day is not the same as the water we drank 80 years ago and I would not be surprised that it is worse than the government's climate Change, because its real.
@kiwi792
@kiwi792 7 күн бұрын
Interesting. The only thing I’d say is that those improvements would have happened either way. The heart muscle was injured from the MI. The left ventricle will usually acutely show a degree of impairment at the time. If the blockage is fixed (which it was via a stent I gather) then the muscle will recover, usually to some degree or fully if managed early enough. Time and being on blood thinners to prevent in-stent thrombosis is the treatment for that. Also as the clot in the leg is reabsorbed with time (again blood thinners are required to aid this) then the leg narrowing will usually improve. So for the most part TIME, and preventing further clotting (blood thinners) is what likely fixed the issues. Maybe the water idea also played a role in preventing further clot. But it won’t likely have contributed to the heart muscle recovery - but who knows. There would need to be further studies in larger populations of people with heart disease where the water idea is the only intervention before more could be made. Having said all that it is interesting idea and there is probably something to it. Certainly the points you state are good general health habits we all should be doing. This modern world certainly makes a lot of that hard though. But nice presentation. Interesting idea. Learned some things that I will certainly be changing in my life. Thanks.
@gershhayes796
@gershhayes796 7 күн бұрын
Cant find the link to the video with you guys and simon hill
@SteveRichfield
@SteveRichfield 8 күн бұрын
If you think you need electrons, you might try a negative air ionizer.
@jonf552
@jonf552 8 күн бұрын
Not drowning.
@aether222
@aether222 8 күн бұрын
Mic Drop!
@DebbieSparrow
@DebbieSparrow 8 күн бұрын
I drink tons of water 32 oz 5 times a day. I'M ON BLOOD THINNERS BECAUSE MY BLOOD THINKENS. I'M OFF THE CHART.
@martybecklenberg4846
@martybecklenberg4846 8 күн бұрын
Lousy video presentation when the graphics are a small portion of the whole video image. Very distracting, and an impediment to understanding very technical information. Thumb down, for me.
@fahey5719
@fahey5719 8 күн бұрын
A truckload of BS and nonsense. By the way, why would a *CHIROPRACTOR* be enabled to even talk about HEART disease, which is a MEDICAL condition?
@gmanjordan4154
@gmanjordan4154 8 күн бұрын
No mention of alcohol consumption, which will damage all your organs, brain, muscle mass, bone joints, teeth, and basically your whole body!
@ToriLynnH
@ToriLynnH 8 күн бұрын
So basically, or a glass pitcher of water in the morning sun.
@omalou42
@omalou42 8 күн бұрын
The Egyptian mummies had arteriosclerosis. It’s a disease that is not unique to modern humans. This culture was agrarian and did consume many of the same things we do.
@morayjames92
@morayjames92 9 күн бұрын
is treating familiar cholesteremia with a pcsk9 inhibitor a wise thing to do or is a low carb high fat diet a better option? thanks. any links to learn about this would be welcome.
@energeticsoulhealer888
@energeticsoulhealer888 9 күн бұрын
Come on. This has the CLOTSHOT written ALL OVER IT.
@Andrew-li5oh
@Andrew-li5oh 9 күн бұрын
But this study says nothing about CVD risk. It only talks about an outlier lipid profile where low BMI responds with increased LDL in a high animal content diet.
@suzannemartin6817
@suzannemartin6817 9 күн бұрын
So, I listened but didn’t really understand. Can anyone give me two reasonable things I can do to be more heart healthy based on this info?? That don’t cost an arm and a leg… thanks in advance. (I do drink filtered water with Celtic salt added.)
@susans7091
@susans7091 9 күн бұрын
I will buy this and give it to my great nieces and great nephews for Christmas:)